About me
My name is Graham Henderson, and I am a UKCP-registered Jungian psychotherapist working with adults seeking support through difficult times or who wish to explore deeper aspects of themselves. I offer a calm, confidential space in which people can reflect, feel heard, and begin to make sense of their experiences.
My work is grounded in Jungian psychology, which understands the psyche as naturally oriented towards wholeness and meaning. From this perspective, emotional distress is not simply something to be removed, but something that can be listened to and understood as part of a deeper psychological process. Therapy offers a space in which this inner movement can be explored with care and curiosity.
Before training as a therapist, my background was varied and interdisciplinary. I studied Biology and Computer Science, followed by a Master’s degree in Western Esotericism, which explores how people across history and cultures have sought meaning, understanding, and wisdom. I also spent many years working in senior leadership roles within the financial technology sector, managing large global teams in high-pressure environments. These experiences gave me first-hand insight into stress, responsibility, change, and the impact these can have on inner life and wellbeing.
In my therapeutic work, I bring these strands together in a thoughtful, relational, and grounded way. I am trained in Jungian psychotherapy and depth-oriented counselling, and I offer a warm, empathic, and non-judgemental presence. Whether you are facing immediate difficulties or seeking deeper self-understanding, our work is collaborative and paced to suit you, supporting clarity, integration, and personal growth over time.
Training, qualifications & experience
Jungian-informed psychotherapy offering a calm, confidential space for reflection and psychological understanding. Based in Froxfield near Petersfield, Hampshire.
Registered member of:
UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP)
International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP)
Independent Group of Analytical Psychologists (IGAP)
Member organisations
school Registered / Accredited
Being registered/accredited with a professional body means an individual must have achieved a substantial level of training and experience approved by their member organisation.
The UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP) is a leading professional body for the education, training and regulation of psychotherapists and psychotherapeutic counsellors. Its register is accredited by the government's Professional Standards Authority.
As part of its commitment to protect the public, it works to improve access to psychotherapy, to support and disseminate research, to improve standards and to respond effectively to complaints against its members.
UKCP standards cover the range of different psychotherapies. Registration is obtained by training or accrediting with one of its member organisations, or by holding a European Certificate in Psychotherapy. Accredited by the Professional Standards Authority.
Accredited register membership
The Accredited Register Scheme was set up in 2013 by the Department of Health (DoH) as a way to recognise organisations that hold voluntary registers which meet certain standards. These standards are set by the Professional Standards Authority (PSA).
This therapist has indicated that they belong to an Accredited Register.
Areas of counselling I deal with
Therapies offered
Photos & videos
Fees
£80.00 per session
When I work
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Further information
How do I know if psychotherapy is right for me?
People come to therapy for many different reasons. You may be feeling anxious, low, overwhelmed, stuck in patterns, facing relationship difficulties, or simply wanting a deeper understanding of yourself. You do not need to be in crisis to begin therapy. It is also important that you feel comfortable with the therapist you work with. If something does not feel right, you are under no obligation to continue. I work in accordance with the professional and ethical standards of the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP) and the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP).
What kinds of issues can therapy help with?
Psychotherapy can support a wide range of difficulties, including anxiety and stress, depression, relationship challenges, loss and bereavement, work-related stress, life transitions, and questions of identity or meaning. You do not need to arrive with a clear diagnosis. Many people come with a general sense that something is not quite right, which can be explored over time.
What is Jungian psychotherapy?
Jungian psychotherapy is a depth-oriented approach that explores emotional patterns, relationships, and both conscious and unconscious experience. It may sometimes include reflection on dreams, imagery, and symbolic themes. The aim is to support greater self-understanding, psychological integration, and meaningful change over time.
What happens in therapy? Will you give advice?
Therapy is a collaborative and reflective process. My role is not to give advice, but to provide a thoughtful and supportive space in which you can explore your thoughts, feelings, and experiences. Together we work at a pace that feels manageable, helping you develop your own understanding and direction.
How long does therapy last?
There is no fixed length for therapy. Some people attend for a shorter period to work with a particular difficulty, while others continue for longer as part of an ongoing process of self-understanding. The length of therapy can be reviewed together as the work develops.
How often do sessions take place?
Sessions last 50 minutes and usually take place once a week.
In depth-oriented psychotherapy, regular weekly sessions provide a stable and reliable space in which reflection and understanding can develop over time. Where necessary, frequency can be discussed.
Where do sessions take place?
Sessions take place in my private consulting room in Froxfield near Petersfield, Hampshire. The space is quiet and confidential, providing a calm setting for therapeutic work. Online sessions are also available.
Are sessions confidential?
Yes. Confidentiality is a fundamental part of psychotherapy. The limits of confidentiality are explained clearly at the beginning of our work together.
